It's past midnight when Luhan finishes studying. He has a big test tomorrow afternoon and he's sure he shouldn't cram-read all seven chapters the morning before it. Yawning, he gets up from his spinning chair and stretches. He gets ready for bed, slipping on his polka-dotted baby blue pajamas before he slips under his sheets.

Unlocking for his phone, he decides to check his business account. Being an Entrepreneurship student, Luhan is very passionate about business. He isn't exactly money-hungry, but the thought of people actually being interested in his business and wanting to buy what he has to offer them brings him a great sense of fulfillment. After college, he would have to become a true business man and work for his father's company.

Going online on Instagram, which is his platform for his business called Yo! Man-- a shop that caters for the needs of 'manly men', he approves all new follower requests and then checks the photo comments. Luhan is very strict about orders: fill up the order  form on the link provided on the bio, wait for a confirmation e-mail (generated automatically, thanks to his Computer-major friends), deposit the money through PayPal, and then wait for Luhan to finish processing their orders. However, some people are either stupid or ignorant and tend to leave many unnecessary comments like "how to order?". Luhan just rolls his eyes at those kind of comments.

Luhan had started his business back in 2012. He has been living alone in Seoul since he was in high school and had grown up with two very annoying sisters and a stage mother who all love to baby him back in China. As a child, Luhan was made to dress up as a baby girl by her teasing older sisters and her mother treated him like he was a fragile doll. It didn't help that he did have feminine facial features. Despite the fact that he could grow long sideburns and a mustache now, Luhan has a small face, the longest, curled eyelashes someone could ever have, a cute nose and extremely kissable-looking pink lips. Before he went through puberty (...and, after that) he had always been thought of as a girl by strangers. So when he came to Seoul and saw that the men there didn't seem to care about what others think about what they wear: pastel-colored jeans and outerwear, vibrant colored-shoes, shirts with silly patterns on them --everything that Luhan had in his luggage-- Luhan felt more at ease.

And people didn't ever make fun of Luhan and his striped cardigans, baby pastel shirts and skinny jeans because he mixed in well with the crowd. Either people dressed like him or they don't mind at all that he looks cute as a button, even for a boy. But when he stepped into his first year of college, he started thinking differently. Sure, there might be nothing wrong with how he dresses, but those guys he see and idolize on sites like Instagram, Tumblr and Look Book hardly dress like he does. Not t